HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1982-09-15, Page 21THE HURON EXPOSITOR SEPTEMBER 15 1p_.5
sseis POST New in kindergarten
ear 'eyrie as alton term starts
Bel ra
e to
Correspondent
MRS. LEWIS STONEHOUSF
887.9847
Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Vin-
cent of Oakville and Mr, and
Mrs. Stanley Black of R.R. 1,
Belgrave visited on Sunday
with Mrs. Cliff Logan.
Mr, and Mrs. Barry Logan,
Michael and Shawn of Burlin-
gton and Mr. and Mrs, Ralph
Logan. Kevin and Trevor of
Wyoming spent the weekend
with Mrs. Cliff Logan and
other relatives,
Friendg and relatives gath-
ered at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Vincent on Sun-
day evening to visit with Mr,
and Mrs. Donald Vincent and
family of Riverview, New
Brunswick.
Friends and neighbours of
this community extend their
sympathy to Mr. Philip Daw-
son and his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Nixon
and boys, Jeremy and Jor-
dan, moved to their new
home in Waterloo on Satur-
day. Calvin is employed as a
Provincial Government Meat
Inspector in the Breslaw area.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Hardenburg and Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Hardenburg •of
Flint, Michigan spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
George Michie. •
Miss Melanie Scott left
Thursday for Orillia where
she will be commencing a
Diploma Nursing Course at
Georgian College.
Mr. and Mrs. William
Elston and Susan have moved
to their new home on the 3rd
concession of Morris Town-
ship.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Vin-
cent and family of Riverview,
New Brusnwick. Mr, and
Mrs. Harold Vincent and Neil
Vincent were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Vincent
and family on Sunday. This
was the occasion to celebrate
Vaughn's 3rd birthday which
is September 12.
Douglas Thompson of Tor-
onto visited on Saturday. with
his grandparents Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Johnston.
Mreand Mrs. Ross Wight•
man, Tracey. Pamela and
Kevin of Fergus spent the
holiday weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Wightman.
We were sorry to hear that
Mr. and Mrs. Paul McGill of
R.R.#4 Brussels lost their
barn by fire on Friday morn-
ing around 8 a.m. This barn
was located on the . former
Harold Keating farm.
Friends and neighbours of
this community wish to ex-
tend sympathy to Mr. and
Mrs. William Mates, in the
passing of his father Mr.
.Joseph Matisz of N.K. N5
Langton.
The congregation of Knox
Presbyterian Church, Bel -
grave will be holding their
anniversary service on Sun•
day morning September 18th
at 11 a.m. Rev. James Perie
Shakespeare will be the guest
speaker and music will be
provided by the choir from
Melville Presbyterian
Church, Brussels.
Mrs. Faye McClinchey and
Marnic of Calgary, Alberta
spent a few days recently with
her aunt Mrs. Telford Cook of
Belgrave and also visited with
relatives at Goderich, Wing -
ham, Clinton and Londes•
born.
Mr. Elver Campbell of
Thessalon and his son Ray•
mond Campbell or Whitby
visited on the weekend with
their cousin Mrs. Olive
Campbell and other Camp•
hell relatives.
Mrs. James Lamont spent
last Thursday with her sister
Mrs. Ralph McCrea and her
mother Mrs. Winnie Vincent
both of Blyth. Mrs. Lamont's
aunt, Mrs. Irene Harmer of
St. Marys was also a visitor at
the sante home,
Sunday visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mk. Lewis
Stonehouse were Mr. and
Mrs. Allister Green of Goder-
ich and Mrs. Harry McGuire
of Belgrave.
Mrs. Etta Cook of the
Maitland Manor Nursing
Hume. Goderich will be cele-
brating her 93rd birthday on
September 24th.
Miss Marilyn Robertson an
October bride-to-be was hon-
oured with a shower Saturday
evening. September 11 in the
Belgrave W.I. Hall.
Mrs, Shirley Thompson
provided music during the
evening. Mrs. George McGee
welcomed the bride-to-be and
introduced her mother, Mrs,
Alex Robertson and the
groom's mother Mrs. G.W.
Cruickshank also his grand-
mothers Mrs. Clarence Wade
and Mrs. W.T. Cruickshank
of Wingham. There was a
short program followed by an
address to Marilyn and the
presentation of gifts from
friends, relatives and former
neighbours.
New in
Mrs, Ron Cook and Erin,
Mrs. Jlin Robertson and Mrs.
Gary Collins assisted with the
gifts.
Marilyn thanked everyone
and all joined in singing for
she is a jolly good fellow.
A social time was enjoyed
afterwards.
The Evening Unit of the
U.C.W. met on Tuesday
evening September 7 at the
home of Mrs. George Michie
with 14 present. Mrs. Norm-
an Cook opened the me -tin.•
Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler
conducted the business. The
Minutes of the last meeting
were read and adopted and
the treasurer's report was
given by Miss' Annie Cook. It
was announced that toe North
Huron Regional meeting will
be held October 13 at 7 p.m.
In the Brussels United
Church.
The October meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs.
George Johnston. Mrs. Doro-
thy Logan will be in charge of
the program and will be
continuing with the study
hook "Living Between Mem-
ory and Hope."
A discussion followed and
lunch was served by Mrs.
Harold Vincent and Mrs.
John Roberts'. group.
kindergarten
Aaron' Barnes, Sabrena
Black, Collin Campbell,
Gracc Carmichael, Chris
('asemore, Jackie Cook, Jen-
nifer Cook, Aaron Coultes,
Andrew Cull. Nancy Darlow,
Julie Elston, Gavin Fox,
Margaret Gordon. Ben Hall-
man, Melissa Hanna, Rowan
Kerr, Marilyn MacLean. Sara
McKeon. Greg Massey. Mat•
thew Marr, Kevin Martin,'
Shannon Phillips. Andrew
Putter, Andrea Smith, Jayne
Vincent, George Wall, Shaun
Walker. Gregory Young,
Total Kindergarten - 28.
Barb Redmond is the
teacher's aide, who is assist-
ing Cheryl Hessells, the kin-
dergarten teacher.
Total enrollment for open-
ing day on Tuesday, Septem-
ber ' was 183.
The only other new staff
member is David Higgins
who will be teaching Reme-
dial in the mornings and
grade '-8 in the afternoons.
Cranbrook couple married. 45 years
Correspondent
MRS. MAC ENGEL
887-6645
The regular 'morning ser-
vice was held in Knox
Church on Sept. 5. Rev.
Hugh Davidson of Listowel
was the minister and de -
dared the pulpit vacant
following the retirement of
Dr, Ross K. Thomson. Sun-
day School re -opened for the
fall terns on Sunday. Sept.
12.
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Vcitch
celebrated their 45th wed•
ding arum.ersarn on Sunday.
August 29 at their home.
Relatives and friends attend•
cd from Chatham. Missis-
sauga, Manotick. Ayr, Cam•
bridge and surrounding arca.
Mrs. Pat Adams and
Maureen. Manotick, spent a
week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clare Vcitch. They
rctdrned home with Pat who
cants up for the weekend.
Will Perris Jr. who has
been on a business trip to
Scotland visited with - his
parents Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Pcrric while on, his way to
Colorado.
Steven Knight, son of Mr.
and Mrs, Jack Knight has
Correspondent
MRS. ALLAN McCALL
7-6677
Children are back to Wal-
ton Public School last Tues-
day for another term. There is
an attendance of 83.
Teachers are:Grade 1 -
Mrs. Barb Elston, Grade 2 -
Mrs. Joan Vandendool;
Grade 3 -Miss Mary Ellen
Walsh, also acts as principal.
Kindergarten -Mrs. Della
Bennett; Debbie Campbell;
Special speech -Marilyn Tay-
lor; Remedial -Shirley Lyon.
Those starting kindergar-
ten are -Brian Bachert, Mark
Bachert, Stephen Bachert,
Jason Beuermann, Casey
Boven, Jason Cody, Colleen
Collins, Christopher Davies.
John De Block, Heather Eckel
Bradley Finlayson, Julie
Glouser, Krista Greidanus,
Michael Hugill, David Lew-
ington, Mare04cCall, Laura
McKercher, Mark McNichol,
Bradley Pryce, Christopher
Saur, Kendra Shortreed, Jen-
niferSiemon and Christopher
Storey.
UNIT MEETS '
Fourteen ladies were pre-
sent for the Walton Unit
meeting, Wednesday .'eve-
ning September 8th in the
church basement. Judy
Emmrich gave the Call to
Worship. Margery Huether
was pianist. Scripture read-
ing was taken from 1 Corin-
thians 1:17.2'. Mary
Humphries led in prayer.
Berva Watson took as the
topic, Time, and said we
should take time •for relaxa-
tion, time for recreation, time
v to think, time to meditate,
think of what God has done
for us. People need time for
prayer.
Business was conducted by
Betty McCall, opening with a
poem, "Song at the end of
summer." Audrey ,Hackwell
read the minutes and a thank
you card from Jean Bewley.
Plans were made for the
luncheon to be served after
the anniversary service this
coming Sunday. Walton unit
responsible for cabbage for
100 people and 4 large
jellos. Tables are to be set
up by several of the ladies
Friday evening. 8th and 16th
Ito
Squirts
Cela ! s
The Blyth, Bluevale, Brus-
sels and Walton League finals
met in a tournament at
Walton Community Park,
Saturday afternoon. Congrat-
ulations are extended to the
Walton Squirt League for
winning the B championship.
Coaches for the Walton
Squirts this year were Bill
Harburn and Nelson Marks.
unit responsible for clean up
after the luncheon.
The supper committee are
scheduled to meet at the
church, Monday, September
20th at 7 o'clock.
The meeting was closed
with prayer followed by Grace
and a social half hour during
lunch served by Elva Bolger
and Mary Humphries.
Mr. and Mrs: Howard
Hackwell attended the High-
ton -Marcotte wedding in Kin-
cardine on Labour Day week-
end.
Classified Ads pay dividends.
Secisi
e''!ker
toffs
On Sunday, September
19 the 116th anniversary of
Duff's United Church will be
commemorated and cele-
brated with a service of Praise
and Thanksgiving at 10:30
a.m. The guest speaker will
be The Rev. Robert Mum-
ford, B.A., B.D., Th. M., of
St. George's United Church,
• Toronto where he is the
senior minister.
Prior to going to minister in
Toronto, Mr. Mumford
taught Pastoral Theology at
Queen's Theological in King-
ston, Ontario. He was born
and raised in Nova Scotia. He
Was educated at Dalhousie
University and Pine Hil Di-
vinity Hall in Halifax Nova
Scotia, and Princeton Theo-
logical Seminary, Princeton,
New Jersey.
Mr, Mumford has held
pastorates in Montreal, St.
John• New Brunswick. Halt-
fax and Truro Nova Scotia. He
has served The United
Church in Presbytery. He was
president of the Maritime
Conference 1972-1973. He
was approached during, his
term as President to let his
name stand for Moderator,
but at that time declined. He
has also been one of the
summer preachers at Timo-
thy Memorial United Church,
Toronto.
Mr. Mumford has served
General Council. Alodg with
a special committee, he is the
author.: of the study on Chris-
tian initiation which the
whole of the United Church
nationally has been asked to
study He ranks among the
most distinguished speakers
in The United Church today.
He is in'demand.as a speaker
at- Annual Conferences,
Camp Meetings, Festival of
Faith, Convocations and so
on. London Conference had
the good fortune to have him
as their Theme Speaker in
1979. He was also Theme
Speaker at Banff, Alberta for
the Men's Club of the United
Church.
He's a dynamic and elo-
quent speaker who has a
spiritual message for the
times. .
At the service a brief
historical sketch will be given
by Mrs. Edith Wey. The
augmented choir under the
direction of Mrs. Elva Wilbee
will sing two anthems, and
The Wilbee Family will ren-
der special music. Reeves
from the area will bring
greetings. A time of fellow-
ship and lunch will be served
by the United Church
Women. The service will be
conducted by the .present
clergy The Rev. Charles A.
Swan.
usiness Directory -
FLORIST
Hildebrand
Flowers
15 Main St.
Seaforth
Office 527.0555
Res. 527.1784
Complete Floral Service
wltb • personal touch.
began studies at Fanshawe
College w here he is enrolled
in a two year course.
Mrs. Pearl Stevenson, 14th
con . is a patient in Victoria
Hospital, London.
PIANO
An Expositor Classified
will pay you dividends. Have
you tried one? Dial 527-0240
Pigs sell steady at yard
The market at Brussels
Stockyards traded actively
with higher prices on the
choice cattle. Pigs sold
steady. There were 639 cattle
and 969 pigs on offer.
Choice Steers -18.00 to
82.00 tvith sales to 82.60.
Good Steers -74.00 to '8.00.
2 steers consigned by L &
B Farms of Wallenstein,
weighing 1215 lbs. each sold
for 82.60 with their lot of 13
steers averaging 1236 lbs.
selling for the overall price of
81.43
2 steers consigned by Mur-
ray Forbes of R. 2. Clinton.
averaging 1295 lbs, sold for
82.35. with his offering of 30
steers averaging 1158 lbs.
and selling for the overall
price of 80.29
4 steers consigned by Geo.
Underwood Farms of R. 1.
Wingham averaging 1180
Ihs sold for 80 85 with their
offering of 41 heavy steers,
averaging 131' in weight and
selling for the overall price of
-9.81.
13 steers consigned by
Emerson Mitchell of Walton.
averaging 1156 lbs. sold for
an overall average of '9.59.
A steer consigned by Grant
Sterling of R2. Bayfield,
weighing 1230 lbs. sold for
80.00 with his lot of 12 steers
averaging 1170 lbs. and
selling for an average of
79.48.
A steer consigned by
Maple Emblem Farms of
Dungannon weighing 1010
lbs. sold for 82.25 with their
offering of 28 steers averag-
ing 1095 lbs, and selling for
'8.24
USE
EXPOSITOR
WANT m ADS
Phone 527-0240
3 steers consigned by Ruh•
crit Strong of Gnrnc. avcrag.
mg 11.13 Ihs. sold for 80.10.
with his 12 steers averaging
1092 Ihs and selling for an
overall price of -8.54,
Choice 1.5111 is Heifers •
'8.00 to 81.110 with sales to
8-.25.
Choice Hereford Heifers-
-5 00 to -8 na
Good Heifers .i.lt) to
-5.00.
A heifer consigned hs .lark
Flanagan of Dublin, weighing
11110 Ihs sold for 8- 25 wilts
his total offering of 54 heifers,
averaging 1015 ul weight and
selling for the in call price of
80.25
A heifer ronsi ned .•1+v
Mcr\ in Si`
eighns830h Its( `elailt'fr
8250
Onc heifer i,msigncd by
Doug McPherson of R 2.
Wingham. weighing 1010
Ihs sold for 8000 tont his
total offering of 111 heifers
05eragng 1062 Ihs selling
for an overall price of -9 0-
A heifer consigned bs
Brian McBurney of R t . Wing
haat. weighing 940 Ihs sold
for 80.00 with his Int „f -
hcifers averaging 95(1 lbs.
selling for 80.
- Hereford heifers con•
signed by Glen Johnston. of
R. 2 Bluevale. aser:ieing 9-1
lbs. sold for --..10. with his
total of 14 heifers aycraging
928 Ihs. selling for -6.11
A Herefrrd heifer consign
ed by Elson Arnold of R. 1.
Kincardine. averaging 1040
Ihs. sold for -9.23 "Oh his lot
of 28 heifers astragin•g 895
lbs. selling for an overall
price of -6.00,
14 heifers consigned hs
Elwood Fitch of R.I. Wrose.
ter, averaging 8-9 lbs. sold
for '6.34.
Choice cow s-52,00 to 555 00
with sales to 60 50
Good cows -49,00 to 52.00
Canners & Cutters 45 00 to
49.00.
Heavy hulls traded to a
high of 65.25.
30 111 40 16, pigs traded to a
high of 611.00
411 to 50 Ib pigs to a high of
-h. -5,
50 to 60 Ib. pigs to a high
of 80.75.
60 to 70 lb, pigs to a high
of 86.25.
70 to 80 Ib. pigs 10 a high
of 97.00.
PIANO TUNING
• Repo n
• Rebv,id ,.g
• Ken Recovered
• Domop Chosen
BRUCE PUI.SIFER
348.9223 Machell
7---MUFFLERS--N
MllffirWrirld
5 -
Mufflers guaranteed
as long as you
own the car
S1-, -FORTH MOTORS
I.TD.
527.1010
APPLIANCES
Appliance
and
Refrigeration
REPAIR SERVICE
Jim Broadfoot
482-7032
J
Ethel celebrates
Bateman's 80th
('orrespundc it
PRISCILLA BRAY
887.6086
A family gathering was
held at (;res Central on
Siturdat CNeningin honour
of Cecil Bateman's 80th birth•
day -1 people attended.
with people from Oshawa.
Kitchener, Stratford, Monk•
ton. Listmvet. Brussels.
Wcllcslcs. Atwood and
Ethel.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
George Hiemstra were Mr.
and Mrs .lint Pnsthunnw of
Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Armstrong and famih of
Exeter. Mr and Mrs Frank
Hicrostra and family of Strata
forts and Mrs. Hiemstra's
sister Alice Bcaudry of Kit•
chcncr
(-SHARPENING -•\
AB types of saws, knives
and scissors sharpened
Spccial,ing in Carbide
saw s and tools
STAY SHARP
SALES AND SERVICE:
Gordon Blanchard
RR4, Walton 527-1806
/
(-FARM SUPPLIES-\
Ethel 111 4.H club met al
the horns of Mrs. Carol
Bnneschansker Sept. The
officers are: President -Mar-
tha Bonn. Vice -President -Lee
Anne Nicholson, Secrctary-
C'onnic Alcock. Jennifer
Miners: Trcasurer•Michclle
McMahon. Press Reporter
Kate Bixin.
The name for the club is
'Weed Eaters."
Leaders Carol Boneschan
skcr. Dale Finch and Nancy
fettle told about making
plastcrof pares animal tracks.
Later all made tracks. some
positive. sonie negative. from
previously made plaster of
parrs tracks.
All the mcrlihcrs sampled
some apple leather.
-Kate Boon
More stable income
for cash croppers?
A new income stahiliration
program for fisc important
cash crops has been
announced hs the Ontario
Ministn 111' Agriculture and
Food.
This plan has hecn devel-
oped by the Farm Income
Stahiliiation Commission to
cover the three' crop years
1982. 1983. and 1984. Crops
iacluttcd arc corn. soyhaans.
w-hitc beans. winter wheat.
,end barley The program will
assist Ontario growers to
stabilize their Income.
Producers must enrol at the
start of the program and
Feed Seed Fertilizer
Farm Supplies Petroleum
Supplies i-leahng Oils
Seaforth Co-op
527-0770
,_DECORATING
Graves Wallpaper
& Paint
remain in it for all three years
11r face a penalty. There is no
penalty for those starting into
production and those retiring
during the course of the
program.
At the end of the program
all the money left in the
producers account plus
accrued interest' will he paid
hack to the producer.
Deadline date for enrolling
in this program is October 1.
1982 Information and appli-
cations are available at the
enunty office of the Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food.
Featuring 1,\
11�Iti
( anadian K Imported
Hall (oy eying,
42'.(155t1'ea,orth
CONTRACTING -
W. J. Feeney
CONST. LTD.
(-IMPROVEMENTS'\
MacLEAN
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
Phone 527-0032
Free Estimates
For Siding • Aluminum
and Vinyl, Aluminum
Windows, Doors, Awnings
Railings
CARPENTRY
J&J
Carpentry
•Concrete Forming
and Finishing
•Framing
•Drywall
•Roofing
•Cabinet Making
John Ryan
527-1520
SEWING_
SEWING MACHINE
SUPER MARKET
Over 100 machines on dlaplay
Servtce to all mak.,
Salty-Vrfllta, Elna, Husgvarna
Iota of usads539niachInes from
.85
SEW AND SAVE
CENTRE
149 DownieLTsI.D.
12 doors south of Hudsonal
Stratford, 271-9f60
Flanagan
Carpentry
• Aluminum Siding
• Home Renovations
• Additions
• Framing
• Roofing
Peter Flanagan
527.1399
INSURANCE
SEAFORTH
INSURANCE
FUNERAL HOME -
39 Main St. S.
Seaforth
.Home .Business
.Farm Auto .Life
- Sickness &
Accident
. Investments
527-1 61 0
Barbara A. Watts
J
DECORATING
Expert Interior &\
• Exterior Decorators
: Wailceserings
Kem Pain's
l �a• Window Shades
• 'LDEBRAND
PAINT AND PAPERI
PHONE 527-1880
15 Main St Seatr•rir- J
OPTICIAN
Dovid -Th
longstaff
Ltd
ODtl(lon
Funeral Director
47 High Street
Seatorth
Phone 527-0885
1 'Main SI '1 'Ns alurlh
IIPTIIMF1HIVS \NI)
OPHTHALMOLOGISTS
,-FUNERAL HOME -.
Whitney Ribey
Funeral Home
Prescriptions Filled
Promptly
1 v & STEREO
irairw►
Complete Line
SUMMER HOURS
• Mon.. Tues., Thurs . Fri
10:OOa.m.-5:30p m
CLOSED WEDNESDAYS
& SATURDAYS
ZENITH SALES
TELEVISION &
AND SERVICE
STEREO
Seaforth
E Iectron ics
COMPLETE OPTICAL
SERVICE
527.1303
17 Sporting St
527-1150
CUSTOM BUILDERS
CEMETERY
MONUMENTS
Renovations. Ad'ditions.
new homes.
Replacement windows
ROSS W. RIBEY
DIRECTOR
S & 1 $39.95 Special
87 Cnderich St Seaforth
Phone 527-1390
Phone 345-2405
Dublin
Sincere.end
Courteous Service
l
Living Room, Dining Room. Hall
MAGIC CARPET CLEANING
UPHOLSTERY SPECIALISTS
Customer Satisfaction (Guaranteed)
Phone 527-0386
(Evenings)